Solomiia Dmytrivna Pavlychko[1] (Ukrainian: Соломія Дмитрівна Павличко) (December 15, 1958, Lviv – December 31, 1999, Kyiv) was a Ukrainian literary critic, philosopher, feminist,[2] and translator. She is considered as one of the pioneering scholars to introduce gender studies and feminist analysis to Ukraine.[3]
Solomiia Pavlychko was born December 15, 1958, in Lviv. Her father was the Ukrainian poet, Dmytro Pavlychko. She graduated in English and French from the Romance-Germanic Faculty of Kyiv University, earning a PhD in English literature in 1984.[4] From 1985 she worked at the National Academy of Science of Ukraine. She was a Doctor of Philosophy, a professor at the University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, who in 1990, launched an initiative to found women's studies in Ukraine. Inviting scholars Vira Ageyeva, Tamara Hundorova, and Natalka Shumylo to participate, Pavlychko established a feminist seminar at the Institute of Literature of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine in September 1990. It was the first time the methodology of feminist analysis and gender criticism was introduced in the country. These same women established a feminist section in the academic journal Slovo i Chas (Word and Time) and began publishing works such her 1991 article Is a Feminist School Necessary for Ukrainian Literary Studies? The work of these scholars inspired other academics throughout Ukraine to establish women's and gender studies programs.[3]
^Francisca de Haan; Krasimira Daskalova; Anna Loutfi. Biographical Dictionary of Women's Movements and Feminisms in Central, Eastern, and South Eastern Europe: 19th and 20th Centuries. pp. 411–414.
^ abMartsenyuk, Tamara; Pastushok, Anastasia (1 March 2021). "Gender Studies in Ukraine: Long Way from 90s to Today" (PDF). Feminist Translocalities Journal. (PDF) from the original on 22 March 2022. Retrieved 14 April 2022.
^Vitaly Chernetsky, 'Pavlychko, Solomea (Solomiia) Dmytrivna', Who's Who in Contemporary Women's Writing, ed. Jane Eldredge Miller, Routledge, 2001, p. 253
solomiia, pavlychko, other, people, named, pavlychko, pavlychko, this, name, that, follows, eastern, slavic, naming, customs, patronymic, dmytrivna, family, name, pavlychko, solomiia, dmytrivna, pavlychko, ukrainian, Соломія, Дмитрівна, Павличко, december, 195. For other people named Pavlychko see Pavlychko In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming customs the patronymic is Dmytrivna and the family name is Pavlychko Solomiia Dmytrivna Pavlychko 1 Ukrainian Solomiya Dmitrivna Pavlichko December 15 1958 Lviv December 31 1999 Kyiv was a Ukrainian literary critic philosopher feminist 2 and translator She is considered as one of the pioneering scholars to introduce gender studies and feminist analysis to Ukraine 3 Contents 1 Biography 2 Works 3 References 4 External linksBiography editSolomiia Pavlychko was born December 15 1958 in Lviv Her father was the Ukrainian poet Dmytro Pavlychko She graduated in English and French from the Romance Germanic Faculty of Kyiv University earning a PhD in English literature in 1984 4 From 1985 she worked at the National Academy of Science of Ukraine She was a Doctor of Philosophy a professor at the University of Kyiv Mohyla Academy who in 1990 launched an initiative to found women s studies in Ukraine Inviting scholars Vira Ageyeva Tamara Hundorova and Natalka Shumylo to participate Pavlychko established a feminist seminar at the Institute of Literature of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine in September 1990 It was the first time the methodology of feminist analysis and gender criticism was introduced in the country These same women established a feminist section in the academic journal Slovo i Chas Word and Time and began publishing works such her 1991 article Is a Feminist School Necessary for Ukrainian Literary Studies The work of these scholars inspired other academics throughout Ukraine to establish women s and gender studies programs 3 Pavlychko was a member of the Writer s Union of Ukraine She was also a visiting professor at the University of Alberta and at Harvard University where she was a Fulbright fellow Since 1992 she was the head of the editorial board of the publishing house Osnovy in Kyiv Pavlychko wrote book length studies of American romanticism Byron the modern English novel and modernism in Ukrainian literature Her memoir of the first years of Ukrainian independence in 1990 1 Letters from Kiev was published in English in 1992 She was also a prolific translator among her Ukrainian translations are William Golding s Lord of the Flies and D H Lawrence s Lady Chatterley s Lover Mrs Pavlychko also contributed to the work of the World Bank UNESCO Task Force on Higher Education in Developing Countries whose report was issued in Feb 2000 5 She left unfinished a biography of the Ukrainian poet and orientalist Ahatanhel Krymsky She died on December 31 1999 Works editThe Philosophical Poetry of American Romanticism Ukrainian Kyiv 1988 Byron His Life and Works Ukrainian Kyiv 1989 Letters from Kyiv English Edmonton 1992 The Labyrinths of Thought The Intellectual Novel of Contemporary Great Britain Ukrainian Kyiv 1993 Dyskurs modernizmu v ukrains kii literaturi The Discourse of Modernism in Ukrainian Literature Ukrainian Kyiv 1997 2nd ed 1999 References edit Alternative transliterations Solomiya Solomea Francisca de Haan Krasimira Daskalova Anna Loutfi Biographical Dictionary of Women s Movements and Feminisms in Central Eastern and South Eastern Europe 19th and 20th Centuries pp 411 414 a b Martsenyuk Tamara Pastushok Anastasia 1 March 2021 Gender Studies in Ukraine Long Way from 90s to Today PDF Feminist Translocalities Journal Archived PDF from the original on 22 March 2022 Retrieved 14 April 2022 Vitaly Chernetsky Pavlychko Solomea Solomiia Dmytrivna Who s Who in Contemporary Women s Writing ed Jane Eldredge Miller Routledge 2001 p 253 Higher Education in Developing CountriesExternal links editPavlychko s books published by the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies CIUS Press 1 Google books Post Soviet Women from the Baltic to Central Asia 2 Cambridge Catalogue Women in Russia and Ukraine 3 Feminism intellectuals and the formation of micro publics in postcommunist Ukraine 4 University of Toronto Solomea Pavlychko Stipend Pledge Form 5 Being a Woman in Ukraine 6 Obituary in The Ukrainian Weekly 7 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Solomiia Pavlychko amp oldid 1212434555, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
